The AGM-130 was an air-to-ground guided missile developed by the United States of America. Developed in 1984, it is effectively a rocket-boosted version of the GBU-15 bomb. It first …

The AGM-130A used the 906 kg (2000 lb) MK 84 blast-fragmentation bomb, while the AGM-130B was a proposed airfield-attack version with a submunition warhead.

The AGM-130 is a powered air-to-surface missile designed for high- and low-altitude strikes at standoff ranges against a variety of targets. The AGM-130 is equipped with either a television …

The AGM-130 is designed to attack high value fixed, relocatable or slow moving targets from 15 - 40 NM range. The AGM-130A is a powered version of the Guided Bomb Unit-15 munition, and …

The AGM-130 is a rocket-powered derivative of the GBU-15 modular glide bomb. It is comprised of a 2,000 pound bomb fitted with a target detector and mechanical control fins.

The AGM-130A Missile is a powered air-to-surface missile designed for high- and low-altitude strikes at standoff ranges against a variety of targets. Development of the AGM-130A began in …

The AGM-130 missile is a rocket-powered, air- to-surface weapon designed for surgical strikes against fixed, high value targets. High terminal accuracy, a direct result of man-in-the-loop end …

These are air-to-surface, rocket assisted, infrared (IR) or television (TV) module guided tactical missiles. The AGM-130A warhead is a standard Mk 84 series low drag general purpose …

The AGM-130 provides a significantly increased standoff range than the GBU-15. The AGM-130 has two variants, based on the warhead: the AGM-130A with a MK-84 blast/fragmentation …

Using inertial navigation and infrared imaging guidance, the AGM-130 is capable of hitting fixed targets like air defense sites, bunkers, and bridges with pinpoint precision. Its 250 pound blast …